Bethany Hiatt is the Education Editor at The West Australian. She covers a wide range of topics related to education, from kindergarten to university, with a focus on educational policy and school governance. Bethany's work has been featured in various publications including Sound Telegraph, The Broome Advertiser, and 7News.
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Perth, Australia (Local)
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Bethany's coverage primarily focuses on local news in Western Australia, with a significant emphasis on education and safety issues related to swimming and drowning incidents. She often includes government announcements, cites data, and covers legal policy regulation.
Given Bethany’s focus, she may be interested in expert commentary from individuals involved in water safety education or advocacy organizations. Pitches offering insights into the impact of specific policies on school rankings or swimming programs could also align well with her coverage.
Local experts working directly within the fields of education and water safety would likely resonate best with Bethany's reporting needs. Additionally, sources who can provide relevant data or analysis regarding these topics within the context of Western Australia are likely to capture her interest.
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Dozens of violent teenagers who started brawling after pushing their way into the Kelmscott Agricultural Show forced the volunteer-run event to close several hours early.
By: Bethany Hiatt
It's never been more expensive to buy fuel in Perth than in October, with data showing the monthly bowser price average is at its highest right now.
It’s never been more expensive to buy fuel in Perth than in October, with data showing the monthly bowser price average is at its highest right now.
Persuading teenagers to eat more fruit could help reduce their risk of experiencing depression or anxiety, new research suggests.
Some faith-based school groups have claimed a sweeping overhaul of the State’s Equal Opportunity Act goes too far, while gay rights lobbyists argue it doesn’t go far enough.
Former High Court Chief Justice Robert French has backed a plan to merge three WA universities, arguing a decision should be based on what best serves the public interest, not the universities’ interests.
Staff at Murdoch University are being warned to brace for cuts because a massive drop in international student numbers has blown a hole in budget forecasts.
By: Bethany Hiatt
The Cook Government has faced a growing backlash since it revealed details of a controversial proposal to force three of the State’s universities to merge into one giant institution.
The teenage triplets who front emerging Perth band Birdland can’t wait to be able to focus all their efforts on writing songs instead of essays — but first they have to get through their final Year 12 exams.
Exams are becoming increasingly irrelevant for many WA high schoolers, with only 37 per cent of Year 12s attempting enough subjects to make them eligible for an Australian Tertiary Admission Rank.
